Faith communities are in a unique position to promote Positive Childhood Experiences (PCEs) for children, youth, and families. Lifelong engagement, access to the whole family, programming, consistent contact, and outreach during traumatic times and their aftermath. At HOPE National Resource…
Download our training options handout, which provides an overview of possible activities, topics covered, time options, and speakers.
Robert Sege, MD, PhD is a pediatrician at Tufts Children’s Hospital and a Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, where he directs the Center for Community-engaged Medicine. Dr. Sege is a Senior Fellow at the…
Reverend Darrell Armstrong, MDiv, EdS is the Pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church in Trenton, NJ. Rev. Armstrong is an acclaimed speaker, writer, workshop facilitator and religious leader. He is a national leader on issues pertaining to child welfare and…
Dr. Linkenbach presented his work on ‘the framework beneath the framework.’ In this highly interactive session, participants learned about the history and process of developing the HOPE Framework from a Wisconsin-based Positive Community Norms project; a three-year CDC thinktank; and…
Launched in January 2021, the HOPE Innovation Network (HIN) consists of representatives from a variety of organizations at the forefront of incorporating HOPE into their work. Current status, lessons learned, and plans for the future were discussed.
Dr. Floyd presented her initiative incorporating the Framework of HOPE into the assessments used in a federally funded primary care pediatric practice. Implications for dissemination of this model to other healthcare systems and practices were examined.
The importance of key positive experiences in early childhood for healthy development and prevention of child maltreatment was presented. The discussion focused on the role of the HOPE Framework in the work of different sectors that work with families with…
Jamie Ward, Founder and Owner of Curricula Concepts, discussed her work with early childhood educators and caregivers on the importance of engaging families with young children. The incorporation of HOPE into relevant models, including the Parent Café program, was examined.
Dr. Willis discussed early relational health and the intersection of this work with the HOPE Framework. Discussion focused on how to move these initiatives forward in a variety of sectors.